davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-30
CAT -NIP-T,

MT. Fred Wynne, the business manager of Ransone & Radcliffe's comedy company, was in town yesterday completing arrangements nells the first three nights of the coming week. The attraction will be one of the best that Manager Bunnell has had at h1s house this season
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-30
@isce11 11a1nentts.
.AR SALE

E1N very pretty road mare, 15 hands high and exceedingly stylish, high knee action, &c. Is also pleasant under the saddle Sold only for want Of use. Price $50.
 VIII also dispose Of a Seabrook 6 Smith top bug gy put ntue used; new harness, blanket, robe. whip. &c, making with the above horse a complete ouIM5; AuoresS PRIVATE, aSo oC P. o. Box 442 City.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-30
Ball Games Yesterday.

New York-New Works 2. Philadelhias 4 Washington-Bostons g, Washingtons (six ir nings).
 Indianapolis -Detroits 10, Indianapolis 8. Baltimore-Baltimores IA, Metrepolitans 4. NashyiIle-NashYilles 2, Memphis 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-30
VIOLET GILBERT,

Brooklyns fayorite in recitations and
 songs, Miss Viola Gilbert, will give a novel entertainment at Dwight Place church next Wednesday evening. She will be assisted by Vida Friend. Her programme commences with sMary, Queen of Scots,' illustrated by twenty-four views, telling her history from her birth in Linlithgow palace down to her death on the scaffold and burial in Westminster Abbey. The remainder of the programme will be varied and entertaining. FANTAsMA.
 The wonderful scenic novelty "Fantasma' was produced for the second time last eve ming at the New Haven Opera House to a large and appreciative audience. The Han- Ions still maintain their reputation as the kings of humorous stage mechanism. The audience last night thoroughly enjoyed the splendid scenic display and mixture of dra- ma, pantomime, opera, minstrelsy, circus, illusion, tableaux and scenes in witch land all produced with brilliant effect in ''Fantas- ma" The play will be presented this after noon and evening,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-30
WATERBURY RAISES THE MONEY

And the RIerideR.Cromvell Road Will
 be Built at Once.
 WATERBURY, April 29.-Waterbury citi- zens tonight completed raising the s25, ,O0O required as it's share of the expense of ex' tending the Meriden- Cromwell railroad to this city. As Meriden is ready with the bal ance the road will be built at once.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-30
o,Br1en Not Wanted in Canada.

MONTREAL, April 29.-Father Dowd of St
 Patrick's church says Archbishop Lynch had rightly spoken in the matter of O'Brien's pro. posed visit and every sincere Catholic in the Dominion shared his way of thinking. They were all against his coming. Other leading Catholics have spoken in similar way. The Daily Post says: "We bowed to the judgment of Archbishop Lynch and Mir. Blake and ad- vised O'Brien not to come to Canada. Now that Lord Lansdowne has shown no inten- tion of relenting we will not take upon our selves the responsibility of shielding him from the wrath he has invoked"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-30
Zeal Estate.
Enr GoIoorRou1
FOR RENT

FOR RENT.
 | 3esA THE brick house No. POS Orange street; #iiiI has all the modern conveniences possession l Apply at BEECHER's EXCHANGE, | 769 Chapel Street.
 RueIl9NelgALR
 I hA OF real estate in New Haven Annex. The l &iiI property known as the Jonah N. Todd place, North Quinnipiac street. will be sold the prem | ises Thursday morning, May at 10 o'clock. This property has frontage of 46 feet by 5o deep, with | a good substantial frame house, piazza extended 1 across the front. Barn and other outbuildngs is located on high ground, solid stone bank wall front | and rear, commanding view of water front and pie turesque scenery, healthy location, good neghbor- hood, within five minutes walk of horsecars. Im- mediatey after ths sale the furniture contained in the house will also be sold at auction. Terms made known at time of sale.
 EDWARD c. BEECHER. Auctioneer. a29 90 my2 345
 FOR RENT,
 srohE THonAs 64 ls q[HREs sSE aRP so FOR RENT,
 @:::f with model poultry house adjoining. Rent # to tfs EDW 55ghS pdEIz aas Chapel street.
 FOR RENT,
 heA SECOND STORY Mo- 140 Lawrence street;
 iiS The brick house S No s1o George street; Ii rooms; modern improvements. The brick house No. 126 High street; 12 rooms; Tine The wood house No. as5 Columbus avenue Il rooms; modern improvements. For particulars call on B. L. LAMBERT, a28 3t* S58 Chapel Street.
 FOR SALE, 14FFsA large two family house, fine location and :is in good order, situated in the eastern part Of MAeskAl the city. For particulars address | a27 Cts A. K, P. o. BOX LOIS. |
 FOR RENT, "A MAY 1, 133 Dwight street; brick house, 12 I MAI rooms, all modern convenienceS in good or MtsA- der $400. H. P. HOADLEY. house, rooms; $500 Fl. P. HOADLEY. FOR RENT, house 35 Dwight Place, furnished or !
 H. P HoADLEY, aa6 St 2 Hoadley Building.
 Desirable Factory Property.
 WIFI; Mansfield Elastic Frog Co. This property is WAsA. located the corner of Congress avenue and Daggett street in the city of New Haven The land extends about 300 feet on Congress avenue by three story and basement brick building. say, 6Ox 40 feet; one story brick building, say. 14Ox6O feet all high between joints and well lighted; a two sto- ry frame building say, 50x25, and other smaller | buildings and sheds; together with about 70 horse power boiler capacity, 40 horse power Green en- { gine shafting pulleys, set scales, safe, desk and other office furniture, etc. etc., all in perfect run ming order The above property IS well located ana well adapted for almost any description Of manu- l featuring enterprise, and will be sold low to close out the estate. For further particulars please ad dress D. $. GLENNEY, | a26 Ct 27O and 272 State street, New Haven, Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-30
me1u Publications.
THE MAY CENTURY

Contains one hundred illustrations, and is the first number of new volume. Among it's attractions are two papers of timely i'm
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-30
Farm For Sale.

AkA COMPRISING house, two barns and 50
 EI::sl acres of land, situated about mile west M;is4 from West Haven center. For terms and particulars
 Apply to WALTER A. MAIN,
 a1q West Haven,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-30
FOR RENT.

MzAA STORE and Tenements in the house corner M::: of Orchard and Henry streets. Store, with aG barn, $20 first floor above store $12; second floor above the store $10. The store and tenements are in rstclass order Or will sell the property at bargain, on easy terms, at price that will pay for investment. @-s Also lot on Charles street will be sold low.
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-30
A Big Business In Stolen Horses.

An Ex-Preacher Gets Seven Years.
 BALTIMORE, April 29.-Arthur M. Morri- son, who was arrested in Brockton, Mass. and brought back to this city for horse steal ing, was to-day sentenced to seven years in inc Denitentiary
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-30

PITrsBURa, April 29.-James Mccormick,
 the celebrated base ball pitcher, arrived in
 this city to day and signed his contract with the Pittsburg base ball club for the season of 1887. There was no game between the Chi cago and Pittsburg clubs to-day on account of rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-30

A SITUATION by respectable pirl to t.ka A care of children in a private femii,l Past ae reference Inquire at oesC oi
 a30 1t+ 117 wuATTrv 1-,,~-,
The Delta independent., 1887-02-22
Another Art Crase.

The latest art work among ladies 10
known as the French Craze" for dec
Grating china. glassware. otc. 1t Is
something entirely 'seso. and 10 both
profitable and facinating. 1t is very
popular in New York. Boston and
other Eastern cities. To ladies desir.
ing to learn the Art. we will send an
elegant china placque (size lS inches.)
handsomely decorated, for . model,
together with a box of material. 100
colored designs assorted In flowers.
animals. soldiers, landscapes, etc.. CON.
plete. with full instructions. upon re-
ceipt Of only $l.OO. The placqus alone
is worth more than the amount cbaSg,
ed. To every lady ordering this out
fit who encloses the address Of 6vs
other ladies interested In Art matters.
to whom we can mail our new cata.
logue of Art Goods, we will enclose
extra and without charge. beautiful
80 inch. gold-tinted placque.
Address, THE EMPIRE NEWS Co..
Syracuse, N. r.
The Delta independent., 1887-02-22
Judge Gerry closed his instructions

Judge Gerry closed his instructions
to the grand jury at Montrose last
week with the following words:
Il am here in the performance of
this duty it makes but little difference
with me whether men like or dislike,
love or hate me as an Individual. l do
not speak to you as an individual.
When | speak, my voice is the voice
OF the law, the proud potential will of
the people of the State of Colorado,
speaking through me, their accredited
agent and servant, and as good citi-
zens. you mist hear and heed the
same. When review the past four
wears l have been upon the bench of
this district, lay my hand upon my
heart and in your presence and in the
presence of God, say that never shrunk
from the performance of my duty, nc
matter how unpleasant. and l will not
how during the closing days of my Gu.
leer upon the bench be false and dis.
loyal to the law l have solemnly.,
sworn TO enforce.
The Delta independent., 1887-02-22
The Largest and Best Peach.

The largest and best peach in the
world is now admitted to be the Burke
peach. grown by Mr.. jill. Normand,
Marksville. .Avoyelles parish. La. Sam
pies of this exceedingly luscious fruit,
tile average size of which is twelve
inches in circumference, were placed
upon exhibition at the Worlds Cotton
Centennial Exposition for the first
time, and excited the unbounded ad-
miratiun of fruit growers from all parts
OF the country. Since that time Mr..
Normand seut trees all over the coun-
try--as far away rs Excelsior, Mimi,
aud Ogden City. Utah.and not single
complaint has reached him. Under
the restrictions accompanying the sale
no one for Two years after purchase
can engage in the SAFE of trees or gratis.
81 that it will be necessary for those
desiring the same for this springs
planting TO apply direct te Mr.. Nor
n,and at Marksyille. Ths Burke peach,
n Mhich in rich Alluyial lands has reach
Ell 70 the enormous size of eighteen
inches. IL in shape roundish obleng;
skin pale creamy color. slightly shaded
0n the sunny side with red: flesh white
juicy, melting, sweet and vinous; ad-
here's clpssly lo The stone; and when
fully ripe may ba peeled like baiIa-
pil. ~ lyel0 Oyieu.ls Ts.nes- Democrat.
The Delta independent., 1887-02-22
A Card to Teachers.


In giving notice for the second quar-.
terly examination Of teachers, wish
to say that have favored homo teach.
ers as much as could. and especially
have l been lenient toward young
teachers, hoping that ths1 would pre-
pare for tho work. for preparation is
as necessary for teaching ~ for the
practice of law or medicine. There is
"a great demand for trained teachers
Some school boards have decided not
to employ any more third-class teach
ers. This is q move In the right direc-
ton. There is no excuse for tsaShers
not improving In this progressive age,
and during the remainder Of my term
Of Office. shall comply more strictly
with the law than heretofore In order
to fill the growing tendency for tsaeh.
ers who are more efficient In school.
room work. Respectfully.
J. b. NcGINfY,
School Supt.
The Delta independent., 1887-02-22

1t is semi officially stated in Russian
Government circles that the conviction
is now gaining ground that war be-
tween France and Germany lis in en-
evitable. In addition. it is said that
the defeat of France might involve dis
astrons results to Russia The Cars
Government will, in the event of a war,
take care to preserve entire liberty of
action. He may not support France
az an ally but may maintain Il reserved
attitude to prevent Germany from
sending the whole of her arnty west of
the Rhine. For these reasons it is de-
ciared that Russia will await the out
come of the different phases of the
bulgaria.. crisis with the greatest
calinness, and act in such way as to
avoid being involved with Austria or
England at the moment when France
and Germany commence hostilities.
The Delta independent., 1887-02-22
Wonderful Cures.

W. D. Hoyt i Co.. wholesale and 70
tail druggist of Rome, Ga, says: We
have been selling DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen'a
Arnica Salve for two years. Have
never handled remedies that sell ~
well. or give such universal satisfac.
tion. There have been some wonder.
full cures effected by these medicines
in this city. Several cases Of pronounc.
ed Consumption have been entirely
cured by use of few bottles of DR.
Kings New Discovery, taken In con.
nection with Electric Bitters. W.
guaranteed them slwsys. Sold BY l.
NJ. McMurray.
The Delta independent., 1887-02-22

President Clevelan has stirred up
quite hornets nest by his veto of the
dependent soldiers pension bill. The
Veto is being denounced by the G. A. r.
men and press all over the country
the Denver Afternoon in commenting
Gn the veto says:
"The men who went to war to en-
ahie Cleveland to stay at home and in
safety learn the art of tying the hang
mans knot. received for few months
risk of life. and deprivation of all COM
fort, for fights, fatigue and viligiant
military duties. $11 per month. Thou
sands of those brave. self-sacrifcing
heroes came home shattered in health
and with broken constitutions. They
had irretreviably lost their grip" up
on business and occupation; their Wig
or gone. they found themselves cast
into utter poverty, and being thus
helpless became tenants of poor houses
and charitable institutions. All that
those men had, they gave to their coun-
try. Grover Cleveland, the great
American-stay-at home. having receiv-
I'd the votes OF sufficient number of
soldiers to have defeated him had they
been cast for the other candidate, be-
Came president of the Union their val
or stved. and for which he had no care
in 61-5, now declares that the S11 and
$l3 per month received by them Gn
deprecated greenhacka) was stupend-
Gus pay for their services and sacrifices.
The Delta independent., 1887-02-22
Bucklen's Arnica Salve,

The best salve.in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores. ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores. tettsr. cllapped hands, chilblains,
corns. and all skin eruptions. and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
II is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction. or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by I. NJ. M
Murray.
The Delta independent., 1887-02-22

Boston CorbeLt, the slayer of John
Wilkes Bouth and aveneer of Lincoln.
became insane the other day while act
Ing rs doorkeeper of the Kansas House
of Representatives,, and with his revol-
yer terrorized that body and compelled
it to adjourn. He was finally dis
armed and will 60 to the insane asylum
The Delta independent., 1887-02-22
). G. DOWNING. business Manager

A bill has been introduced in Con-
gress To appropriate money to pay for
urliling wells over 5000 feet deep in
every state and seven Territories and
to give all the profits or valuable min
erals found therein for school purposes.
The Delta independent., 1887-02-22

The Prohibltionists are talking of
2. I. Barnum rs their candidate for
1898. providing he will run, which is
doubtful. Z. I. has been in the show
business too long to make d show of
himself. The Prahihitionists had bet
ter SLICK to st. John.
The Delta independent., 1887-02-22

just received at McGranahan q But
ler's, a car Of "Pride Of Denver" A
car of No. Michigan Salt. Alfalfa.
Timothy and CARDS. Sssds Of svGy
description,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-07-01

SPOKE jest now 81 living 81 confert; but
tie teglr is rsicsvo. To Tie last could never
abide the raflvc cookery - lunch and
dinner were brought IA circular wooden
tray. which tall, white robad Arab ohFTied
on his bead; the tray was covered vith .
great sgay dome. beneath which reiad fiys
or SIX small round dshcs While over j. = -
spread - embroidered covering som kiinnrs
II w0ri3 hlppeu that the d.shes coitiaiHed
edible fool. nn1 on bright psrt.cuiaf oooa-
sioHs even q pleasant repast but faf more
oftau. ss oifh after dish We set before ne,
disnirssd it With O wave Of tue hand and a
'EhiT iltke it away 70 ny sarvaEt Then II
had tilae. or VI it we're lot too iusU Ufiersbly
bot. ] would 60 % the hotei: but many ard
many time my diancr consisted of siz
'Shilsr fel'oged ~ serns dry biscuits Ihs
vine. hcwever. was cxcelisrf Nest c. The
osiaais 4 TIE palace Inessed togstber except
the few no always sat down win The kbs-
dive Put g toe rnez y - very prolnis,uons
and i1eiaied toele y 4 whom did not ca-s
t. ss70c.ote with a. ee1sls, refused 70 is.s
6 The kbedivs's orders were fhat nv table
siloulG ts tie sar1e as his o~n. ef course thsv
were not carried cat But & Tts wiwr not
fecoarisis Ia suea e matter z Coart Life
is Egypt"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-07-01
uarper's Bond Increased.

CISdIyNATI, June 30.-United States Dis
trict Attorney Durnet today requested COM
missioner Hooper to increase the bond OF
+. l.. Harper, late Vice President OF the
Fidelity National Bank to 500. 900, and
that of Benjamin Z. Hopkies. late Assist
ant Cashier. to 100000, and il was done.
This action confirms the fact that the policy
of the Government is 20 desi with the strict
est severity with all who sre culpsble in the
FineIity catastrophe. The District Attor
ney today fled proceedings brought by the
Comptroller of the Currency 70 torfeit the
cherfer of The Fidelity National Bank and
wind up the affairs Of the eorpration.
j. +. Larkin, who Yesterday resigned
the nre idency of the Cincinnati National
Bank has executed mortgages to al his
creditors upon all his real estate. lie trans
ferred 10 the bank yesterday a piece of real
estate valued at 5000.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-07-01

w0-usn. y boss lifs bss been long and
cssqaersd with many rsrerres. Sid lstsly
"fa.hin1 has given ire r1ors courage =, face
evsla dax's oHtise ard tro1iies fbnn few
words spoken - re when I vas child by
ms o1 feiheT. lie ras tie viIisgs tsortor
cans ints lis ofioe. where 10 was cors-
po1rdinz naeSieius, cas DRY. lookLD< crprx
Ans ready - eTT
- ~ hai is TIE mater. Narvf
SIN tirs6i I've hesn making b>ds aBs
was,..nz dishes 81 daT s7ia every dsv. and
Whist good DIS = acf To-rnofrsv tss less
49, be - saks snf Toe aisises r. wesA owsr
sxsin.'
Ieek. Tny chgf bs ssis, DO vsu s.~
t..ess lfffls eTnptY tialsa hey s~s sll IN
si~nissanf. chesp thluss II na vsius iE isern-
.. ees. Fs1f in ore pat asa1lT r.oisor,. in
snsthsv sveet pe- e-sauIs iU . thir1 l.ealine
mel seize
F5t-,sy cars~ for fbs TisE. u r filaf
~hich thav esrry tasf kills O. cuses Y1ur
1alT wesk. - dIsoes UaSes1 ~ fss feors
sze-t ere tozaelv tkingr ard eospt fer nesk-
ile ia si.srssiTrs. tsft it - fist eaFsr ~ tbe
svset ratssoee er xesi - kigs sbo1eirts ti.af
voa pet i1to tAern tss, saa5i last Thesz
1lsss yonr HE - + ogit1's 1oz1os1io1
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-07-01
,sA.elsrss =. -. .&llsEnr.


las FieVsefs af = sal Csanty Cather a.
shs 0s@ss ~ ass 1asliassa
Tie Via Ssaee 81 Aeat lsaals aaf
lhaif sons sna thssr ssagAtsfs. s. tAs nuu +
M of sbaaia shoesaad sstassea 81 A@b
ssz erasy 8 p.sTl.eiesls in ne dssieailon j.
ihe u.oaa aalosDt rfseea to lhs meme1y q
kiK E5banssn. one 81 ihs earlesi ss.tsls e
tie Grand River Valley. The wfatbsr v j.
: tr1f 30 atFsA ~ enl4FilEFt. Nj ~
lset cealae6 vita tae tllszseniEg eioJ Jas
of tts laIea0o1-asseEle4 la4ny frola ~ lne
pEesspt.
fas Gfzna Rapids delegation coGpa ked
ef john q Ho.mss lhas IS Church II A.
keed, 4. Iasel 4enhsn smth s. A.
dsidwin 81 q faaerfA - A turlEfa Ine.
4. k kathagn, - T. Avery A ~ Atfry,
s. lsazla hlskely 81. ~ re4fss 81 ii Gas
Hogsamsn. Jeseph hoasaIasn ~ y ~ B.
berry, Nrs. g4Ges MtleF y b Lasi ilis
q. y. hlnsor 4. Page Is. A IoF Efs.
Rev d Nosssu. Geo. IN Eastlsan. ~ y.
Mcliei az 4. Ae0uIIia. MIS- u lttcv
Afs. J. y stewart s. D. Irke3, j h.
Jeanst1n. Juo. ooessen. ang clhefs many
OF them hsaE aocom lan.ed 81 Va, wives
Trschei tie village about 81 apa were
Wet by delegation If li1fEs ald rhanl =
BaEd. of ssransc. sEl sscoftea 10 he mo q
umeni. where Tie formal aeliC.t sn 81 ak
place. ihe sxsf ses LeinE st0gg Sna sin ilie.
lhe entire essen. olsse thea IefaiWd ~
the grove near tie clurl1 " here Toe eaef-
cises al fhe osy we're held unasr The easpi-
Ces 0i the Ada Pioneer cocety. ttT. Nl-
Cox invoked Gifiae blessing aiFffe llch
John J. Clements. q a "a, ueliyersl 90 az
cIsss Of welcome Tie ogaiiCn u4s de-
lFsre3 by i88n IhoMls ) CAareh, aud
Wzs conceded to be La massf etfar.. lie
traced tie lie ~ hiK Ealtlson. bis
queer characteristics. his honesty ard
iniegiiy las push AID energy, Su1
iloessant .abof SID pad glowing trlbu,e
70 the memory ~ him ground v hose grave
they clustered The Esdress occupied souae
thirty minutes in Hs delivery Eou Pr.
church was lrequently interrupted BY
applause
Rev. " IS. Jchuson SPOKE Of RIA
Robinson part IN religion and other sAoH
eui0sistic remarks were Inhde by Judge
John j.. Ho.Mes. Judge BuriingGme and
Eugene Wias0r. JOha p kdhlason. The
only surviving sop oi the honoHed pioneer,
made few remarks
AT the conclusion ~ the exercises, the
assembls2e was pl0iogfSpled by J.. A.
Merrill, after which they adjourned tnd
pzrtOOk of = basket dirnef Interpreting
the spread with interesting "Reminiscences
and stories Of the oiden days. Everything
passed OF smoothly, the event wa one el
the most suspicious ever held IN this
county ard the pioneers have Tesscn 70
reJoioe over Us happy ooasummalon.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-07-01
Ss,. Mexican Cu.ts,ns Tariff.

CRY or Mexico. June 30.-The new Gus
toms tariff and reformed internal revenue
system will go into effect Friday. aud the
merchants Of the capital propose 10 give a
banquet 10 Minister of Finance Dubian, in
recognition OF the interest be has taken in
improving the condition OF the commerce
of the country. The dinner is likely to be
given by representative merchants Of oil
nationaiities. The new customs tariff is re-
garded as a great Improvement. and is ike
ly 70 stimulate trade with the United States.
The new postal treaty with the United
States elso becomes operative on Friday,
and under this treaty American merchants
may easily build up retail trade here. as the
law permits packages of merchandise OF two
kilOgrammes to come in, subject to prompt
customs search.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-07-01
GLAss-BLowsaS WILL REsT.
All the Glass Factories In the Country to
shut Down Soon.

PIFT$BURe June 30.-All the glass fac
tories ia the country will SUSPEND opera
tions lo-nght for the Summer months.
The stoppage in the window. green, plate
glass a. nd prescription warehorses viii be
sixty DAYS. and IN the othel lines only
thirty days. The American Flint Glass
workers Union controls the industry ia
every line except window, green boitle
and plate-gIass. There will be no
trouble in the settlement OF wages ex-
cept, probably, III prescription warehouses;.
In this line the workers are demanding
the scale of 1854. which is equivalent 10
ten pet cent. advance oT1- tie one nov
in force. The manufacturers. . is claimed,
will ndt consent TO any advance, ana will
also ddmaud the right TO open their fac
tones AZ the close of thirty DAYS, the same
as in other departments. This viii be OBJ
iected 10 by the workers. and may cause
more serious hitch than the advance in
wages demanded. These matters will be
considered at the annual convention 10 be
held in Atlantic City on July III.